PAdE
TWO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
HUPEKT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
;
!H.JF.
PtJLTiEN.-!H'-Manak'Jwitir
.ijir
Cify
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
$5.00
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
,
50
;
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
Britten
Columbia.
'paid
in
ndKince
for
yearly
period
.
.
.
.
3.00
Or
four
months
for
,
1.00
Contract
rales
on
application.
'
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98.
,
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
....86
DAILY
BUITIOK
W
Wednesday,
Jan.
29,
1930
THE
LEGISLATIVE
SESSION
The
Legislature
is
now
in
session
and
the
policy
of
the
Government
has
been
announced
in
the
usual
brief
manner
through
the
speech
from
the
throne.,
According
to
it,
there
will
be
legislation
introduced
dealing
with
the
licensing
of
stockbrokers,
the
licensing
of
fish
canneries,
the
formation
of
a
liquor
commission
and
a
few
minor
matters'.
These
are
not
important
and
outside
of
the
new
fisheries
law
have
not
much
interest
for
northern
B.
C.
people.
What
would
be
interesting
to
know
would
be
whether
the
Government
has
any
new
policy
in
regard
to
the
Peace
River
outlet
and
the
building
of
a
line
through
the;Jprthern
section
6f
the
province.
Also
it
would
be
interesting
to
know
if
they
are
taking
any
steps
to
head
off
the
move
to
build
the
outlet
through
Alberta
instead
of
British
Columbia
and
to
protect
the
people
of
the
Peace
River
Block
by
giving
them
the
shortest
and
best
outlet
to
the
sea
by
the
direct
west
route.
The
other
matter
that
interests
northern
and
central
Full
Speed
Ahead
Soon
Many
people
do
not
realize
that
the
Northern
Power
Company,
a
subsidiary
of
the
Power
Corporation
of
Canada,
is
really
constructing
a
large
hydro-electric
plant
to
serve
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
and
adjoining
territory.
The
site
for
the
plant
is
being
prepared
and
the
right-of-way
for
the
high-power
lines
connecting
Big
Falls
on
the
Ecstall
River
with
the
city
is
being
cleared
and
that
during
September
next
it
is
expected
to
turn
on
the
power
from
the
first
unit.
What
does
this
mean
to
Prince
Rupert?
It
means
that
the
largest
power
corporation
of
Canada
has
faith
in
the
future
of
the
city
and
district
and
already
scca
a
market
for
its
product.
Under
the
impetus
of
the
new
movement,
Prince
Rupert
will
grow.
Industries
will
be
developed
and
all
will
feel
the
benefit.
Prince
Rupert
people
must
prepare
for
the
change.
New
buildings
will
be
necessary.
If
there
are
no
va-cant
houses
in
the
city
today,
what
will
be
the
condition
when
people
begin
to
come
in?
.
The
Daily
News
is
alive
tq
the
situation
and
is
laying
its
plans.
Others
must
do
the
same
if
they
are
to
keep
pace
with
the
new
Prince
Rupert.
1
British
Columbia
is
the
provision
being
made
for
the
completion
of
the
highway
from
Prince
Rupert
to
connect
-with'
the
Central
B.
C.
highway
giving
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
a
means
of
getting
out
with
tneir
cars
and
the
farmers
and
others
a
chance
of
coming
in
with
their
produce.
(
USING
THE
WHIP
It
smacks
too
much
of
Russia,
this
idea
of
having
to
use
the
whip
on
rioters
in
the
city
of
Vancouver,
while
we
luwe
no
patience
with
the
agitators
who
use
the
fact
that
a
few
people
are
unemployed
to
stir
Up
trouble
and
rouse
the
people
to
riot,
we
also
look
upon
the
use
of
the
whip
on
such
an
occasion
as
a
sign
of
weakness,
If
the
matter
had
been
turned
over
to
the
Dominion
authorities
thev
would
have
handled
it
differently.
A
little
more
indivi
dual
work
and
not
so
much
display
of
force
would
have
been
more
effective.
Also
an
attempt
to
find
work
for
uiu
iiiBir
ami
see
mat
me
leaners
iaKe
it
as
wen
as
tne
ranK
and
file
would
have
helped
matters.
Bucltfey's
Mixture
CHURCH
MEETING
First
United
Congregation
Healthy
Shape,
Reports
Show
Advertise
in
the
Dally
News.
'
'
TllEjDAItt
NEWS
Wegnejsday.
January
59
lgj
The
Letter
Box
NO
ICE
IN
S
KEEN
A
fact
the
"fiillmor"
has
not
been
stuck
fast
in
the
Ice
about
three
.miles
from
Port
Essington
but
she
got
all
the
way
up
the
Ecstall
to
the
entrance
of
Falls
River
and
j
delivered
the
men
and
cargo,
which
j
she
had
on
'
board
and
is
sur-j
rounded
with
ice
there.
We
at
Port
Essington
have
not
at
any
time
been
unable
to
get
out
.as
the
ferry
was
making
daily
Jn
trips
and
alwayjs
on
time,
regard-I
less
of
the
js&ge
of
the
tide.
Conditions
have
been
much
worse
a:
far
as
lee
is
concerned
in
other
years
because
we
have
not
had
The
annual
congregational
meet-:
real
cold
at
any
time
this
winter,
ing
of
First
United
Church
was
held
j
I
am
asking
you
to
print
this
in
last
night.
There
was
a
large
at-,
order
to
relieve
the
minds
of
tendanee
at
the
gathering
and
;
those
who
may
be
worrying
and
much
enthusiasm
was
displayed.
!.also
to
contradict
the
vaporings
Reports
of
various
deportments
,of
some
"Checaco"
who
might
be
showed
the
church
to
be
in
a
heal-
better
engaged
in
some
other
oc-thy
condition.
jeupatlon.
The
meeting
opened
with
devo-'
-
JAMES
A.
BROWN,
tional
exercUee
and
then
reports
j
covering
the
work
of
the
last
year
p0rt
Essington,
Jan.
28,
1930
were
presented.
T.
C.
Wilding
was
(
Editor,
Dally
News:
re-elected
congregational
secre-
The
items
whieh
have
been
pub-
tary..
Iliihed
in.
your
paper
lately
re-
Earl
Barrle
presented
the
report
i.ganiing
ice
conditions
in
the
for
the
Sunday
School,
which
was
skeena
River
are
very
misleading.
shown
to
be
in
satisfactory
condl-
Tnese
articles
were
probably
the
tton
both
as
regaras
attendance
ana
0j
the
ss.
Venture
not
call-finances.
1
(ncr
nt
Port.
Fxxinpton
the
last.
An
interesting
description
of
the
I
week-end.
Althoueh
this
vessel
work
of
the
Primary
Department.
;
nas
caned
regular
under
far
worse
Kindergarten
Class,
Mission
Band
conditions
than
existed
last
week,
and
C
G.
I.
T.
was
given
by
Miss
At
nI
h
tlde
the
rlver
abs0.
uaoei
xiaaaocK,
me
ueaconeaw.
,
,nMv
.
n.
,
RBffllrrin(,
the
Activities
of
the
Women's
Mission
Bociety,
including
mwbanof
mefta
;nas
held,
money
raised,
ap4,.ftuy
plies
donated
to
a
needy
mission
station
and
hospital,
were
reported
Lupon
by
Mrs.
James
S.
Irvine.
'
The
report
of
the
Ladies'
Aid
was
presented
.by
Mn.
Thomas
Silver-sides.
It
was
shown
how
the
aid
of
Earl
Barrie
for
boys
between
14
and
18.
Frank
Vlekers,
congregational
treasurer
reported
a
steady
improvement
in
ehurch
finances
and
givlngs
of
the
people
ai
regular
services.
It
had
been
possible
to
clear
off
obligations
which
had
been
resting
upon
the
board
for
come
time.
J.
S.
Wilson,
reporting
for
the
choir,
announced
that
a
balance
remaining
against
the
blower
and
organ
fund
had
been
wiped
off.
Rev.
J.
S.
WUson
thanked
the
congregation
feu-
Its
loyalty
and
support
and
expressed
appreciation
to
the
various
organizations
which
had
assisted
In
church
work.
He
stressed
the
value
of
regular
worship
on
the
part
of
members
and
adherents
of
the
church.
A'fer
the
business
session
there
was
a
brief
musical
program
which
included
vocal
solos
by
Miss
Edna
Vickers.
George
Edgecumbe
and
W.
Plommer
with
Miss
E.
P.
Grassle
and
Mrs.
A.
Wilson
as
accompanists.
Delicious
refreshments
were
served
before
the
proceedings
were
brought
to
a
clusc.
WweatheT
Prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
light
southeast
wind;
temperature,
41.
Port
Simpson
Cloudy,
calm,
38.
Haysport
Cloudy,
strong
wind.
34.
M
Terrace-Clou'djf,
jcafm,
24.
Rosswooa-Cleudyl
calm.
10.
Aiyunali
Light
snow,
calm,
18.
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
calm,
25.
An
vox
Light
snow,
calm,
22.
Stewart
Part
cloudy,
calm,
27.
Hazlton
Part
cloudy,
calm,
12.
Smlthers
Part
cloudy,
calm,
3.
Bums
Lake
Cloudy,
calm,
mild.
Vanderhoof
Part
cloudy,
calm.
zero.
Quasnel
Part
cloudy,
calm,
mild.
Eighth
Cabin
Snowing,
calm.
ferry
service
between
Port,
Eslng.
ton
and
Haysport
this
'l.sehja
has
been
maintained
dally
and,
.has
met
ail
trains
on
scneauie.
The
Ice
conditions
at
the
mouth
of
the
Skeena
are
greatly
exag
gerated
In
your
articles.
An
item
published
regarding
the
ss.
Chil-
llwack
refusing
to
load
logs
for
-;New
Westminster
owing
to
the
ance
to
the
official
church
board!.
-
....
...
.'.
.
.
as
well
as
financing
improvements
W.
J.
Kirkpatrlck
,
reportfjd,
rJha
ice
conditions
hi
the
Fraser
River.
Tie
same
day
this
b,6a,,'wa'-?jh
tfie
Skeena
and
loaded'
Jsa'lm6n"
at
Haysport
Cannery.
In
reference"
tfi
the
missionary
allotment,had
been
Lo.
the
Power
Corporation
launch-.
....
xa
.
..n
v.
.1,-
1
w,sh
10
state
thdt
thi
Uwltoa
good
b
Rev.
Alfred
Wilson
told
of
change
!
la"nch
,s
MIro"n
aob,0ut
""f
I"11"
the
ECStall
RWer
Within
.'ht
hoH
hn
mH
In
ronntinn
i
Up
mlle
Creek
wherc
the
with
the
Trail
Rangers
and
Tuxis
a,
otJlls
Boys
groups.
Cubs
and
Boy
Scouts
had
been
organized
for
boys
between
the
ages
of
11
and
14
under
the
leadership
fit
P.
C.
Miller
and
a
Tuxis
Group
under
the
leadership
rivet
u
suuiiuw.
i
But
as
far
as
the
Skeena
is
navigable
to
steamships
the
condi
tions
mentioned
In
your
paper
do
not
exist.
J.
M.
SMITH
SUPERIORITY?
Editor,
Dally
News:
Re:
Your
Editorial,
"Sign
of
I
would
like
to
know
what
"Signs
of
Inferiority"
are?
I
know
that
no
one
would
try
to
stop
me
feeding
my
family
;rlce
three
times
a
day,
but.
I
do
not
think
the
baker,
butcher
and
grocer.
would
think
rhe"!super)6?
for
do
ing
so.
I
do
not
get.
around
town
pos-
libly
as
much
as
a
reporter,
but
can
see
a
large
number
of
Prince
.Rupert's
citizens
buying
goods
from
our
Chinese
storekeepers
such
as
bread
and
groceries
that
the
Chinaman
does
not
use
himself;
but
I
never
see
a
Chinese
coming
out
of
a
local
store
that
is
not
run
by
one
of
themselves
Take
the
turnover
of
one
local
Chinese
store,
and
I
doubt
If
20
of
his
turnover
Is
Chinese
busi
ness,
but
wherever
possible,
he
makes
his
purchases
through
a
Chinese
wholesaler.
We,
as
a
nation,
are
supposed
to
be
advancing.
Could
we
advance
by
putting
ourselves
to
the
standards
of
Chinese
living
(or
existence)?
A.
SUBSCRIBER.
Only
One
Billiard
Game
Was
Played
M.
M.
McLachUn,
Grotto,
Defeated
W.
Mitchell,
Elks,
Last
Night
Only
one
game
was
played
In
last
night
Billiard
.League
fixture
between
the
Orotto
and
Elks,
M.
M.
McLachian
winning
this
Jot
the
to-
Many
Buyers
of
Peace
Buttons
Owing
to
the
fact
that
several
Pqr.t
Essington,
Jan.
28,
1930
1
people
were
selling
them,
the
names
Editor,-Dally
News:
.,
jof
some
of
the
purchasers
ofbut-
In
the
"Waterfront
Whiffs?
of
j
tons
have
not
been
kept.
That
is
the
Daily
News
of
25th
last
there!
why
they
were
not
published.
How-is
an
article
concerning
ice
condi-
ever,
the
money
has
been
turned
in
tions
on
the
Bkeena
River
and
its
i
and
Is
being
used
to
the
hest
pos-
A
Single
Sip
Proves
It
tributary
the
Ecstall
River
which
1
?iirr-;r.K.
.
irarfi
TO
is
most
misleading
ana
wmcn
mignt
cause
great
worry
to
those
who
might
have
friends
working
sible
effect
by
members
of
the
com
mlttee.
Following
are
some
of
the
names
of
purchasers:
B.
AUport.
Topley.
B.C..
F.
M.
in
this
vicinity,
as
a
matter
Ofosby-
J9"n
Lin"th,
3-
Thompson,
v.
i.orenzon,
1.
unrisuan,
.
x.
Howard,
L.
M.
Ku3ter,
6.'
M.
Newton,
J.
J.
Little,
Dan
Jabour,
N.
Mus-sallem,
E.
F.
Jones,
George
Casey,
R.
Gordon,
J.
H.
Plllsbury,
J.
Woro-beck,
D.
Crerar,
C.
C.
Ketchum,
W.
Beaumont,
J.
A.
Curtis,
W.
M.
Wright.
F.
Dlbb.
J.
R.
Ellcrt.
J.
Lar-uson,
John
Bergman,
K.
Hallberg,
M.
P.
MaCaffery,
L.
R.
Henry,
W.
B.
Jackson,
J.
Floyd
Smith,
Fred
Scadden,
C.
V.
Evitt:
H.
F.
PuHen.
W.
A.
MeMaahe,
Doughty,
B.C..
Wm.
Brown;
S.
D.
Maadonald.
C.
B.
Fle-win,
G.
A.
Brown,
Henry
Berjnon.
Wrestling
Match
Broadcast
Heard
From
Chicago
Radio
fans
who
got
Chicago
last
night
heard
part
of
the
wrestling
match
between
Strangler
Lewis
and
George
McLeod,
but
there
was
a
fade-out
before
the
end
and
It
was
impossible
to
tell
who
won.
In
the
second
round
McLeod
threw
Lewis
out
of
the
ring
through
the
ropes
amid
the
tremendous
cheering
and
howls
of
the
huge
con
course
of
fans
and
he
failed
to
come
back,
that
round
going
to
McLeod.
Apparently
the
match
was
very
exciUng
and
the
broadcast
of
the
parts
that
could
be
heard
was
very
Interesting.
Station
Leading
InC.N.R.Crib
Locomotive
Shop
and
Freisht
Shed
Winners
Last
Night
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
Cribbage
League
results
last
night
were
as
follows:
Locomotive
'shops
17,
Drydock
10.
Car
Department
9.
Freight
Sheds
18.
League
Table
W.
L.
P.
Station
35
19
38
Freight
Sheds
.29
26
20
Locomotive
Shops
57
27
27
Car
Dept.
27
27
27
General
Offices
26
29.
26
Drydock
19
35
19
Billiard
Averages
D.
Brown
0
8
1924
241
A.
A.
Fasson
(E
1ft
36M
23S
G.
P.
Tinker
1GL1
15
3526
236
M.
M.
McLachian
0
11
2581
236
J.
Andrews
(G)
15
1305
231
J.
Hillman
G
15
3466
231
W.
E.
Willtecrott
(E)
12
2758
230
W.
Lambie
(E)
2
691
230
W.
J.
Neteon
(O)
16
3632
227
J.
W.
Scott
(CD
:12
2700
225
W.
Mitchell
(E)
16
339
224
F.
.
Stephens
B
,.15
3363
224
C.
Balagnb
BJ,
.16
3548
222
G.
Waugh
OJ
14
3059
219
M.
Andrews
(CD
.16
3487
218
R
Yoang
(CD
8
1701
218
F.
G.
Pyle
(CD
11
2294
209
S.
P.
McMordle
(CD
4
827
207
A.
Murray
(CD
12
2399
200
J.
H.
Plllsbury
(CD
.
2
330
190
A.
Donald
(E)
4
755
189
G.
Howe
CO)
1
118
113
Clemenceau's
Valet
To
Be
Policeman
Will
No
Longer
Be
Servant,
Albert
Poulain
Says
PARIS,
Jan.
28
Clemenceau's
valet.
Albert
Poulain
who
sold
he
never
again
would
be
a
servant.
Is
to
be
a
policeman.
Incidentally
his
wife
will
be
caretaker
of
the
Clcmenceau
apartment
which
will
be
a
sort
of
museum,
so
the
couple
will
not
have
to
revolutionize
their
habits.
BEYOND
THAT
In
a
recent
article
Mr.
H.
G.
Wells
says
that
he
is
against
the
clothes
we
wear,
the
food
we
eat,
our
schools,
our
amusements,
our
money,
our
methods
of
trading,
bacconlsts
by
a
score
of
250
to
181
our
compromises,
our
laws,
our
over
William
Mitchell.
Some
of
the
political
associations,
the
British
remaining
four
games
win
be
played
Empire
and
the
American
Constl-
tonlght.
1
tution.
Victoria
Colonist.
9Fe
Seven
T
Dials
Mystery
By
Agatha
Christie
Copyiight
by
Public
Ledper
INSTALMENT
XXVL
"He'll
take
a
lot
of
catching,
he
will,"
said
the
superintendent
easily.
His
failure
in
that
respect
did
not
appear
to
rankle
with
him.
George
Lomax
did
not
look
particularly
well
pleased.
He
detested
levity
of
any
kind.
"I've
got
everything
taped
out
pretty
clearly,"
went
on
the
He
took
up
two
objects
from
the
table.
"Here
we've
got
the
two
bullets
The
largest
Is
a
.455,
fired
from
Mr.
Thesiger's
Colt
automatic,
Grazed
the
window
sash
and
found
it
embedded
in
the
trunk:
of
that
cedar
tree.
This
little
fel
I
low
was
fired
from
the
Mauser
JS.
After
pasting
through
Mr.
.
t
1
.1
1
uii
.
Man
Wore
Gloves
"Well?"
aid
Sir
Oswald
eagerly.
"Ay
fingerprint?"
Battle
shook
his
head.
"The
man
who
handled
It
won
gloves,"
he
said
slowly.
"A
pity."
said
Sir
Oswald.
"A
man
who
knew
his
business
"I
presumed
tliat
it
had
.been
a
well-trafned
retrieve
n(,
appeared
with
a
beamum
in.
-roars
n,
sir.
Jusi
the
kind
of
mark.
Although'
b,
way,
you
sent
it
a
good
rV
farther.
But
then,
you
:,
'
powerfully
built
man
ft.
wrv
Sir,
Oswald?
Excuse
m
1
,hl,.JB
;
r
neara
some
one
at
tht
doot
The
superintendent
far
have
been
very
mwb
&lnt,
than
nv
nnp
pWo'c
m
j
.,.
ra.
f
.
naa
neara
a
sound,
bn
Briny
proved
right,
for
Lady
-w
outside,
a
medicine
hand.
"Your
medicine,
Or
said,
advancing
irfto
cm-
"You
fprgot,.lt,Sjaftcr
biv.,ici
,
T'V
TnM.
U..J...
ft.
Oswald.
"I
don't
warn
mv
a.
cine.-
You
would
never
uk,
.
tl
weren't
for
me,"
said
In,
wir
.
Lady
Coote,"
said
Bat'
if
1
man
1.
injnic
or
r
rnestgers
arm.
11
emoeaaeq
ueu:
confessed
Lady
Cootr
l
in
his
armchair
here.
As
for
the.
boy
here"
she
indli.n
pistol
Itself
"
jciicij,
uuvuncing
upon
t.:ni
are
Just
like
a
naugh
Drink
It
up
now."
And
meekly,
obedlrv.,
great
steel
magnate
dnu,
Lady
Coote
smiled
sweetly
at
every
one
"Ara
I
Interrupting
you
very
busy?
Oh,
io
revolvers.
Nasty,
noisv
:
.
things.
To
think.
Oswuli
might
have
been
shot
b
.
la-r
last
night."
"You
must
have
ben;
when
you
found
he
w
a
"being
shot
and
cv;t
dreadful,
but
so
excltinr
I
till
Mr.
Bateman
asked
nv
S4r
Oswald
was
that
I
rm
hefti
gone
out
half
an
ii
.
for
a
stroll."
"Sleepless,
eh.
Sir
asked
Battle.
"I
am
usually
an
excel,'
:
hr
M
baM
flit
narsl4
-'TV,
"Wefl.
Battle."
said
Gc
max,
"it
all
seems
le
r
a
At-.
-1
.
dropped
by
the
man
in
his
fHght."
a
hot.
disabling
km
m
Mr
Battle
shook
his
head.
"Not
drnmrt
ffir
n.M
.-.
'""W
U
WCapi
"J-
vanmu,
are
two
points
against
that.
To
be-
along
the
terrace
and
aln
with
thpw
i
nri
.
.
Bravei
path.
footprints
crossing
the
lawn
Just
"WKh"e
he
ough!.
to
,
there-vour
own
"
.eaught
by
my
men.'
put
"t
see."
saw
Sir
Oswald
thoughts
n."tY.0Ur
men,1
"
1
T
.
fully
Battle,
seem
to
hsvc
b.
"Can
you
be
sure
of
that.
Baw'KS
"They
did.,-
Ue?"
put
in
George.
Wade
,n
"
they
'
"Quite
sure,
sir.
There
is
one
h?
l?'
!hPy
,'"u
w
the
thief
ou.
going
other
set
of
tracks
crossing
the
lawn.
Miss
Wade's
but
they
are
ai
a
Champion
Runner
tou
the
lMr
Superintendent
Battle
.mr
tt
He
paused,
and
then
went
on:
mouth
to
sneak,
then
sc
"
"l
ln
"
think
better
of
it.
Jimn
S
d:
.
Jhe
P.umu,t
Tf
ger
looked
at
him
rut
:
S
u
unlYith
some
force,
would
have
given
a
lr
lu,t
what
"
,n
6upc"r
thrown
.Battle's
mind.
L
S
nt?
Wld
Slr
0s-
'"Must
have
been
a
,M
Ih
."downllie
runner-
was
all
the
'
Stndnu
U'
Ue'd
leavc
no
contented
hur
footprlnte
on
the
path
and
he'd
saying;"
hurl
the
pistol
away
from
him
in-:
hw
h
vn
mMn.
Ba-
be
zSnTsiSar
ihiru--
-
r
Oswald
stepped
to
the
w4n.,
htoPf
.
Wm
t
or
dl,.
?
.ww'
h'tote
for
a
mo!::cr
..v-
,i
t
say.
"I
don't
uant
te
find
fault
but
It
would
have
been
wiser
on
your
part,
sir,
to
leave
it
exactly
as
you
f
ouncLiL?-..
-.
.
..
-
"I
am
sorry."
said
Sir
Oswald,
stiffly.
"Oh,
It
doesnt
matter.
I've
been
able
te
reconstruct
things.
There
were
your
footprints,
you
see,
laflrifnc
itn
frnm
thn
hkitAtn
r
f
4Ua
1
dy
garden,
and
a
place
where
you
had
J
W
medicine
obviously
stopped
and
stooped
'
down,
and
a
kind
of
dent
in
S'""f
h
.U
,
m
grass
which
was
highly
su-
uv
n
th
JVTl...
a
death
potion.
theory
of
the
pistol
being
there?"
"Yes."
"In
your
pumps,
too
Coote,
"Instead
of
pu
shoe
on.
What
would
y
r.
fiiftt
me
to-took
after
v.
She
shook
her
head
ku
"I
think.
Maria-
if
mind
leaving
us-
we
1.
f
lot
to
discuss."
1
"I
know
dear,
Pm
.iu."-'
r-
:
tie-
r.
nJzlv?1
16
f
the
lawn'
eh
i
MJt
what
I
say.
Mr
Mr
t
head.
was
Tound
the
corner
of
eorge
agreed
by
a
nod
of
the'
race
myself
not
50
secon
vi
i,i
inH
1,
r;.-
nrinti
he?
leave
no
Xoot"
to
run
all
that
distance
'owar-?S
trZ
Pth"
ld
Battle-W
and
get
round
the
coiner
e
nnn
.h-
the.1shaPe
of
the
dentithe
path
before
I
appctrc,
roun
SJtt?7hthe,t.U?
WM
CUt
Xithe
slde
ot
the
house
ro
1
l?lStQl
Was
thrownay.
he
must
have
been
W
hrln
'r,0n-
1
thmk
U
WaS
P1
"
um
,he
terrace
hcre-"
"I
t
a
lose
to
und
iJ27.
v.
lld
m
0swaltJ
iyou.
Battle.
You
have
som
Dow
u
matter.
Superintendent?".,
your
own
whlch
1
have
;
m.f
,
Battlt'M1
bne
ln
Lo-lergrasped.
You
say
&
LruJT
knt?jnot
go
across
the
lawn
,lgt,
ivir.
ujmax.
UUl
von
hint
Whnt
exantl'
110
J"
we
like
to
get
things
Just
so.
you
know.
I
wonder
now.
If
one
of
yon
genuemen
would
take
this
pistol
and
throw
it.
Will
you,
Sir
Oswald?
That
very
kind.
Stand
lust
here
in
the
window.
Now
fling
It
Into
the
middle
of
the
lawn."
Same
Kind
of
Mark
Sir
Oswald
compiled,
sending
the
pistol
flying
through
the
air
with
a
powerful
sweep
of
his
arm.
Jimmy
Thesiger
drew
near
with
breathless
Interest.
The
superln-
bint?
That
the
man
did
r"'
P
down
the
path?
Then
hi
hi
op'
inloncr
where
did
he
For
answer
8upcrlntendrr
Bat
tle
Jerked
an
eloquent
thumb
upward.
"Eh?"
said
George,
The
superintendent
Jkei
W'u
der
than
ever.
George
rrud
111
head
and
looked
at
the
ectiuif?-(To
Ik
Continued
Tomorrow)
There
are
98
varieties
of
f,sh
jj
the
fresh
waters
of
the
But'
tendent
lumbered
off
after
it
like
Washington.